Western Visions® is the National Museum of Wildlife Art’s largest and longest running fundraiser, with a variety of exciting events. The show features a wide selection of art for sale. Western Visions® painters and sculptors participate in the art portion of the show and sale and as many as 2,000 people attend the events.

There can only be one world premiere, and Great Falls is caught in the excitement of bringing the original cowboy artist, Charlie Russell, to the big screen. Join us for two fun-filled days as we Raise the Roof for the Russells and end with the very first public screening of the inspiring Montana PBS film C.M. Russell and the American West.

Western Visions is the National Museum of Wildlife Art’s largest and longest running fundraiser, with a variety of exciting events. This year’s show will run from September 9th to October 9th, 2016 and features a wide selection of art for sale. Wild 100 painters and sculptors participate in the art portion of the show and sale and as many as 2,000 people attend the events.

America's Horse in Art Show and Sale will return to the American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame and Museum in Amarillo, Texas with a list of more than 45 world-renowned Western artists providing pieces for the ninth annual art show and sale. https://www.aqha.com/museum

Focusing on Route 66 in Arizona, the exhibition strives to put the everlasting allure of Route 66 into perspective, showing how the existing Route as well as the route of memory continue to inspire artists today.

Exhibition artist Tamara Ruiz shares: “Growing up in Missouri, my childhood memories of road trips and family vacations revolved around Route 66. Roadside attractions, diners and neon signs. What could be better? I was fascinated by the bright colors and graphic designs on the signs and buildings skirting the highway. I frequently use the iconic Route 66 imagery in my mixed media work. The nostalgia draws viewers into the painting for a closer look. I find the unique architecture, signage and attractions even more charming today – as they bring back memories of a time before the nondescript strip malls that line todays highways.”